davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-28
Il JOURNEY.

l know not whitherward my soul is set
One straight, dark path all life's horizon
fills,
Tho still far. off tho unwaverinG blessed
hills
Flame gold and purple, where the sun has
met
Their jubilant upturned faces, and oven
yet
Laughs tho lush meadow bright with
daffodlls,
Laugh tho green valleys with their hur-
rying rills.
And smile the angels DER heavens para
pet!
One straight, dark path O.. . and
these things are so fair!
Might but climb the mountains gleam-
ing height,
Dream in the valleys, joy in the sweet
ofpity 1jgat aurol-eves sou,. ask no,
where
Life's dark path leadeth thro' tho gather
ing night,
But if at ending God and heaven prove
here!-EVelya, Pyne, The academy.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-28
JOURNALISTIC VETERANS.
IN. q. States. I

A Western paper publishes what
purports to be sketch of the Oldest
living correspondents of American
newspapers and mentions among
Others Gath and Ben Perley Poore.
Gath and Ben are, however, mere
tyros compared to such journalistic
veterans as "Veritas," "Justice" and
"Old Citizen" The first article that
"Veritas" wrote for the press appeared
in the Boston paper which gave an
account of The massacre of the citizens
of that town by the British troops, and
exactly the same language that he
uses to-day he denounced the outrage
as "a blow at the liberties of the pco-
ple." "Justice" appeared few years
later on Philadelphia paper when
the Declaration of Independence was
signed, on which occasion his trench
ant pen urged the people to s'demand
their rights even at the point OF the
bayonet." "Old Citizen" came before
the public as writer a short time be-
fore the election of General Jackson
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-28
DEATH OF EX-GOVERNOR SMITH.

The death Of ex-Gov. William
Smith, Of Virginia, has just been
chrOnicled. He was several times
Governor, the first time as early as
forty years ago. He was Governor
last at the close OF the civil war in
which he served calamity, reaching
the grade of Major General of Virginia
Volunteers. He also represented his
State a number of terms in Congress.
At one time he was mail contractor
with the United States Government,
and had charge of the line of stages for
mail transportation from Washington
as far South as Milledseviile, Ga. His
nickname OF 'sExtra Billy" grew out
of his demands for extra compensation.
He wss born in 1897 in King George
county, Va, at the upper end OF what
Virgintans call the "Norihern Neck.'
While Governor he was twice the
caucus nominee of the Democrats for
United States Senator, and was beaten
first by r. NJ. Il. Hunter and after
ward by james M. Mason, by coali-
ton Of the solid Wing minority and
the Calhoun Democrats. He was in
Congress when President Lincoln was
inaugurated, and challenged critlscism
by calling for eggnogg, which he drank
on the floor of the House of Represen-
tatiVes. He was member OF the
Legislature of Virginia in 1886 aud in
1910. He was elected member of the
Twenty seventh Congress-, and repeat
eddy re elected. He canvassed Penn.
sylvania for Buchanan in 1856, at Mr..
Buchanan's urgent request, and made
many converts for the Democrats by
his ingenious pleas. AS a politician
he was distinguished more by dexterity
than by candor. AS a soldier he was
the emblem of vs!oI, rather than OF
tactical skill. "Fall in, Forty-ninth
Virginia." will come back to many a
Virginia soldier as he recalls the rally
ing cry to his regiment of brave old
Gov. Smith.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-28
SECOND BLIND TOM.
Infant Music Prodigy-A ThreG-Y Year.
Old YOunSstGv.

GREENSBORO, N. c., May 12.-The
greatest wonder of the nineteenth Gems
fury can be found in the person of Il
little child named Henry Graves
Easley. The little fellow is just three
years old and blind, and is II natural
musician. He was exhibited in the
Courthouse Saturday, and the audience
was dumbfounded at his wonderful
performances on the organ and harp.
Prof. Schmitha would play simple
air on the violin, and the little fellow
would execute the same intact on the
organ, never having heard the air be-
fore. A prominent citizen here has
employed Il professor of music to take
him in training, and the work will
begin this week. The child is perfect
ly formed aud rather handsome, jovial,
playful, and has an amiable disposition
when there are no music or musical in
struments about, but no sooner than he
hears the touch of music he forgets
everything aud will not rest Il moment
until he is in possession of the instlu-
menls. He never forgets the sound of
a voice, neither can you deceive him
but once about the same thing. There
Is nothing idiotic about him, "a in the
case of blind Tom, but on the contrary
he is OF sound mind and possessed of
gigantic intellect. He is of poor but
respectable parentage, and every ad-
vantage possible will be given him to
bring out and develop his wonderful
talents.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-28
AN UBsERyANT WATERS WEALTH.

[New York Letter to Atlanta Constitution. ]
observed high society's ways turns out
to be 100000 in amount. His name
was Emanuel Solari, and twenty
five years ago he was common wal
ter in Delmonico's restaurant. AT that
time and long after, Dejmonico's was
the only really exquisite eating house
In town. There are now a dozen as
favored, and several that are even
higher priced. SoIari did the waiting
in two or three OF the private supper.
rooms upstairs, and he observed that
the guests resented the positive rule OF
the house that no doors be fastened,
and that the walters drop in on every
party at intervals of not more than
five minutes. 1t wasn't 80 much that
they were wicked as that they disliked
to be watched like school children.
Solari thought it all over in his heavy
Swiss way, and he decided to open a
restaurant where sectusiOn should be
accorded to those who desired to dine
or sup in private. He carried out his
scheme. Solari's thereafter occupied a
unique position in fashionable regard.
It was not big establishment, but its
fare was first-rate, and after once serv-
ing the meal as ordered, the waiter en-
tered the rooms again only in response
to the tap of bell. The price OF this
kindly inattentiou was added to the
regular charges, though not specifically
and 80 Solari died worth vast fortune.
Ills restaurant was reputable, and yet
a visit by a not sedulously chaperoned
party was In the nature Of an adven-
ture.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-28
SHERMAN AND WELLS.
[Chicago Tilnes.l

1t looks as though Brother John
Sherman should have extended his
southern trip and gone as far south as
j. Madison Wells. The latter still
threatens to tell how tho State of Lou
isiana was stolen for Hayes, and an
exposure of Johns own connection
with that Infamous affair might be
fatal to his boom. The same persua-
sive craftsmanship that induced Wells
to count in Hayes might now induce
him TO hold his tongue, and John may
find it TO his advantage to revisit the
scenes of his immortal exploits as a
visiting statesman, aud save his boom
from Wells disclosure.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-28

Is Judge Rutland the only expert
in this State that was competent to ad-
just the school fund errors? We pre-
sumo Auditor Steele and Supt. Easton
thought SO, or they would not have
permitted and recommended the par
ish school boards to accept Rutlands
liberal (") tender Of his valuable servi-
ces. They, above all others, should
have stood between Rutland and the
school boards to see that the school
children received justice.-Ruston Cot
igroph.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-28

The climax has certainly been
reached when State officials recon-
mend the payment of so per cent, or
ten thousand to fifty thousand dollars
to perform II service that ought not to
cost the State more than five hundred
to one thousand dollars If the said
officials and their clerks are so hard (?)
worked, and so poorly CD paid that
they can't find time to perform such
services. Rust0n (a'igroph.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-28
SYNDIC'S SALE.
INSOLVENCY OF TIIOS. STACK.

pY VIRTUE OF HAVING BEEN AP
- pointed Syndic of the 1nsolvent Success
sion of Thos. Stack, and having complied
with all the forms OF law, notice is hereby
given that will at public auction, on
Wednesday, June LIST, 1887,
at IL O'Clock, a. ~, at the storehouse on
Grand street in the city of Monroe, La,
lately occupied by Thos. Stack, insolvent,
opposite Downey's saw mill, offer for sale
the stock Of goods, wares, merchandise,
notes and accounts belonging to said insol-
on file in the Office of the Clerk of Fifth
District Court. T.. Flu DICKAR, Syndic.
Saturday, Nav 81. 1887.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-28
THE SCHOOL FUND GRAB.
[Farmerville Gazette.l

ltArulerSlllo SdHottc.l
Following on the heels of the Lag
arus malfeasance and the Strong defal-
cation comes the Rutland grab which
is more than likely to involve some Of
the Chiefs OF the State administration
into considerable trouble.
We learn that, on the request OF Su-
perintendent EastoD, our school board
contracted with w. r. Rutland at his
so per cent figures, and that he has
succeeded in collecting $500 for the
public schools of this parish, out OF
which he retained his moderate (?) fee
of $3.50. Our school board was led to
believe, by Mr.. Eastou, that the
amounts coming TO each parish were
small. and the school boards would
have to give at least half in order to
get any one to take the trouble OF
looking up tho matter and collecting
the money from the State officials ;
hence. cur board are not as much TO
blame as Mr.. Easton, who is the head
of school affairs of this State, aud ia
presumed to know what is TO the inter-
est of the public schools. Believing
that Easion knew what he was recon-
mending, and that man 80 full OF
friendly pretentions regarding the inter-
est of public schools, as he apparently
seems, would not advise wrong step,
our board contracted with Rutland on
the faith of Easton's letter, without
considering the consequences; and the
result is that our board have been
cheated out of $3.50 which should have
been forwarded to their parish treasurer
without any delay, or any Intervention
of Mr.. Lawyer.
The blame of this whole matter is
scattered all around, the school board
should bear its part for not investigat-
ing matters, a little at least, before con-
tracing; Mr.. Easton Is greatly to blame
for recommending the services OF Hut
land at such fancy figures; and Mr..
Rutland is censurable because he knew
that his labor was not so great as to
entitle him to half of the money he
should collect, We may be wrong but
Il has been our impression for good
long while that the people paid the
State officers to attend to all such mat.
tiers as this.
At present we don't know at whose
door 10 lay this neglect of official duty,
but we do know this much, that things
are mighty "rotten in Denmark" and
1t Is about time that purifying cur
rent should be set to work about the
State House, and undoubtedly the re-
suit would be that school boards would
not have to hire a lawyer to attend to
the duties of public official at such
gigantic figures as fifty per cent on
very fat job. Affairs are at nice
pitch around the Capital when fourth
grade lawyer can walk into the Audi
tors affairs and in very short while
make himself rich by collecting the
peoples money from the peoples otli-
cials.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-28

According to Miss Matte Watts,
who has been missionary in Brazil
for five years, the people in that coun-
try are decidedly behind the age. The
men are regarded rs superior race,
and the women are designedly kept in
ignorance. The fathers think the boys
must be educated, but not the girls. or
the six millions of women, not more
than half n million can so much as
read or write. When company comes
in II Brazilian house the gentlemen go
to the gentlemen's parlor and the In
dies to the ladies' parior. The only way
women ever got TO see the men was to
look through the kcyhoie, and they
did this
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-28

Ex-Gov. Alger of Michigan, while
In Paris last summer, saw Munkacsy's
painting "Christ Before Pilate," and
on his arrival in New York he offered
Munkacsy's agent, Sedelmeyer, $50, 900
for it. The offer was refused. MIR.
Atger and Mr.. Sedeimeyer afterward
met in Detroit and Mr.. Alger offered
500, 900, which was accepted. A con-
tract for the picture was drawn up and
signed, and Gov. Alger paid $4,000 to
bind the bargain. The picture was to
have been forwarded TO him on his re-
turn from a trip to California and
Mexico. Gov. Atger had a fondness
for Munkacsy's paintings, and had
already bought "Kittens," by the same
artist, at u cost Of $4,000. While on
his way to California he received Il
telegram from Mr.. Sedelmeyer, stating
that the painting had been sold with
out his (Sedelmeyer's) knowledge to
Wanamaker, of Philadelphia, for $780,
600, and he offered the Governor $1,000
for his release. This was declined.
Mr.. Alger finally let Sedelmeyer OFT on
the payment of $4,000, the price he had
paid for "Kittens,' and Detroit lost
"Christ Before Pilate,' which Gov.
Alger proposed putting in the new art
gallery as a gift to the people of the
city. 1t is stated that Gov. Alger has
now offered $4,000 for Munkacsy's
"Last Days of Mozart" but that is
held at $6O, O0O.-N. Y. World.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-28
L. d. McLAIN vs. .F. BOx.-No. 81.

L. d. McLAIN VS.. j.. F. BOX.-No. 50.
DY VIRTUE OF a WRIT OF FIIIRI
IL facias issued by the Hon. Third Ward
Magistrates Court, in and for the yari-h OF
Ouachita, State of Louisiana. and t. me
directed in the above entitled and numbered
suit. have seized and taken into my pos
session and will proceed to soil to the last
and highest bidder, between legal hours of
sale, at the door of the Court House i'll the
city of Monroe, La, on
Saturday, 4th day of June, 1857,
the following described property. to-wit:
Three red heifers branded 'B'; two red
and white cows and calves, one red steer,
red spotted COW and calf and three year
lings; also one bay mare pony.
Seized as the property of the defendant.
and will be sold to satisfy said writ and
costs.
Terms OF sale cash, with benefit OF APP
praisement. Il. MCCLOE.
May 90. 1857. Constable.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

THE STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH
OF OUACHITA, FIFTH DISTRICT
COURT.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-28

STEW ART.-NO. 2IB9.
DY VIRTUE OF A WHIT OF Fl. FA.
ID issued by the Hon. Fifth District Court.
III and for The Parish Of Ouachita. and to
mo directed in tho above entitled and
numbered suit. I have seized and taken into
my possession, and will sell at public auc-
ton, between legal hours OF sale. to the last
and highest bidder, at the door of The Court
House in the city of Monroe, La. on
Saturday, Cd Day of July, 1887,
the following described property. to-wit:
a lot of ground in the city of Monroe.
La, situated at the corner Of Telemaque
and Jackson streets, fronting on Telenaque
street one hundred feet and running back
,..ween parallel lines along Jackson street
one hundred and forty feet.
Seized as the property of defendant and
will be sold to satisfy said writ and costs.
Terms of sale, cash, with the benefit of
arpraisement. j. f.. MCGUIRE.
Nav, 90, 1887. Sheriff.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-28

THE TELEGRAPH One dollar per
year.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-28

Bismarck and Won Moltke were
tackled the other day by an autograph
fiend. Won Moitke wrote first, saying:
"Luge vergeht Wahrheit besteht,"
which is translated thus: Lilies pass
away, truth lives Tor aye" Bismarck
wrote after this four lines of German,
which have been put into English rs
fellows.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-28
sUBLE1~r BROS. VS.. j.. F. BoN.-No. "a

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FIERI
ID facias issued by the Hon. Third Ward
Magistrates Court, in and for the Parish OF
Ouachita, State OF Louisiana, and TO me
directed in tho above entitled and numbered
SUIT, haye se ,;i AND taken M" my pos pos
and highest bidder, between legal hours of
sale, ut the door of the Court House III the
city of Monroe, La, on
Saturday, 4tl Day of June, 1887,
the following described property, to-wit
One COW and calf branded "B.'
Seized as the property of the defendant,
costs.
Terms Of sale cash, with benefit of APP
praisement. Il. MCCLOE,
May co. 1887. Constable.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-28
CONSrABLE,S SALE.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
OuACHITA, MAGISTRATES COURT
WAkD3.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-28
CONSrAHl.E'S SALE.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
OUACHITA, MAGISTRATES COURT
WARD; ;.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-28

"In yonder world, full we'll know,
Truth will ut last the victory gain
But 'gainst the lies told here below
A marshal cen will fight i'll VAIN
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-28

HEIRS OF BRYANT VS.. MRS. II. B
STEW ART.-No. 2769.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Franklin Garrett,
ATTORNEY e COUNSELLOR AT Law,
20 Wood ST.. Monroe, Lu.
JOHN l.. STONE, WIN. NJ. MURPHY
Monroe, La. Taiiu!asi, la.
Stone Il Murphy,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Will practice in the Federal and State
Courts.
Offices: Monroe and Tallulah La.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-30

gu 8tlt itarb i'm WOnat ausuit, aur
g., Sob. Issto S9aad, 81 Sabre, 8 Mos
nate alt, @beautte Don Gbsreia Seruais.
3u StraBen lief man f6 in ben
lestsn Sabren ben S6mud BIS @ottsss
bauies anseIsseu iein. Wan bot bic Mls
tdre neu poIp9romtren %laiieu, Woiaitbos
ben ms @bor seIsst, @riiaiasfsnftsr ems
seiett, 8auotdfeIuns ansebra9t II. |. NJ.
gu @tteIbrad mar am 7. Iusuif
BramienuertbetIuns an Der bort blibenOen
ater6aui5uIe, Der utele HotabeIn beis
wobnteu.
Son BEN 81 303Einsen Der ~spsiten &lais
itei9sn II in bic ewrlte; pom 80 S6sltusen
Der brttten 80 in bic sweite uno pon II
36sIinssn Der piertsn &Ioiie IA in bic
brittle.
Die Qbsangsprifuug, weI3e am 49,,
26. uub 81. Suit fir bic S6iler Der erlten
&lufe itattfunb, baben beitanben:
Wtit Der Note riebr gut" CIR. y Der Sdaler
Rod 0tibel BON 9rutten.
Wit Der 9tote gut" Orr. q Die SbIlsr Wid.
Wti6el pom Wtabtbun1, Grpeloln9 @mii pom
&untln9ert nno SooelIr S1rl pof1 Sl1len.
Wit Der 9tote r9eniisenO" CIR. 81 Die S6iler
S6rooer gtItOlas pom Settel, SteineS 9ilfolas
non GonSoori, 6err Sob. Yeter pon @ttelbriif,
RllsQuar aboii pom Su6boIs uno Stsi4eu
Nttol0S pon @drten.
Dur9 gef6luB Der Qebrers9 onfersn;
purbe folgenoeu S6iIeru Der e,lteu &lais
ie, nit &iti9t auf oeren Setrassn, SletB
unb TOIti5ritte, S~elobnunsen s~us,tannt
uni omar:
y bent S6Gler God Mi6el, cine auspabI
pom Snltrumentet iurn Nipeliren;
q benz S6Iler Mi6. Wi9el, cine Gamms
lung bon ~Snitrumenten gum 6elSmsli lien;
81 Gem S9Iler Grpelbius Gmil cine Gus=
wabl upn Sn%itrumenten gum 6elSmelen;
A. Dem S6iler gobellr Sarl cine Sieueus
wobnuH9 (WObilbau) NIT 3u6titamm;
81 oem S6Wler S6r0oer Nitolas cine Qusz
wubl pom @erGtben iir Obitbaum;u6t;
81 benz S6iler WtusQuar @boIf cine Quspabl
bon @erGtben iir SbibaumSu6t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-30
sursmbmrsii@es aus SeI8ieu.

Nm Souutag BEN 7. Ius. MAI gu
IrIon WabI fir Off.iere Der Birserpebr.
@epd5lt wuroen:
/. Gompa9nte: u. Ri6ar6, @dpitdn; q.
S6una9er, lieutenant; y. Sriburg uno s.
0ubert, Embellishments.
2. Comp. q. @aSpar, Sap; q. 9. Sibe:
mailer, lieutenant; y. Roncin uno Sobtas,
Embellishments
3. Comp. Is. Ssnfels, Gap; SI9ener,
lieutenant; Sleiu unb 9ooo, unterlieutcnauts.
4. Comp: SbsiIeu, Sap. Srisauet, eieutes
ndrt, Berger Ino Shops, unterlteatenants
Salbe 9IrtiQeries 9atterie: 2aurent, 2ieutes
nant gSarer uno Delfole, unterIieutenauts.
gu garIsburs mar am 5. auguit
fsierlide Yrsiienert5eiIans IN Der gluitagt
Der 8rIber.
Die @emstube gtbe Iest einen
ngueu Rtr5bof al, Der nit elmer fletn,n
Rapeae unb umfaKuussmauer auf %, 233
5rS. uerani9last 1T.
3u Wi1umps Bel 2onspiup iinS
Bel benz ubrma4er GOuisnon 6 ubren &C.
ftoblen w0rbeu.
Iu Dem II Ginep am 90. Suli
obsebalteueu Sabrmartt uaren 5000
Sfsroe uuo lie singeu flott ab su suten
Yreiien, meiit mad Ssuti9Iano.
am IS. ausui # mar grsisuetbsi.
lung am Gous9ium su 8irton, Der Der
bo5p'te Sti4ot BON 9tamiir bsipobnte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-30
Sur, @oisl, Gifsl unS SHasrid.

3uSOrb (bet S~aarburs) ii BEL sipsm
BterOe oss Ntsrers Sob. Soelen bic 0toss
trantbett feitgsiteIt poroen.
auf Der Suint iislsn spei arbeiter
in 6oI9e Der 0ise ~nispsr; Der cine mar
ioiOrt cine 9eide, Der anoere tonnte piebsr
gum SspuBtiein Sebra5t wesren.
Spii BEN Isubaus uub Sim
teIbGus i4luS Der gIis in sinen 8Oru.
taitsn uno 5anoete.
SIM trierii3en EbaIe mar ans
fanss 2Iusuit bic &osssnsrnts in uOlsm
9anse, unb balo miro aud Der 8si;en,
bic @erits uno Der Safer etuasbeimIt pers
ben. SSu man9sn Srt piro l3on isit sinis
gen SaSeu etnSebeimlte Sru4t seorol5en.
Was Die Rartofelernte anbstrfft, 10 lit
oas Rraut Der ipat seissten RartOfieIn be-
bsutsno itdr,sr unO trdftiSer sspOrbsu.
IRit Der grnte Der frib selsstsn RartpfieI
iisbt IS ni4t gum Sslten.
am 81. SuIi purbsn mebrere Saars
l~ouiisr 9unoe ron einsm gisoorfsr Surbs
S~sbIitn. Derislbe iou aud a9t Yerlonen
pou &lsoOrf Ssblien babsn. Sm gaufs
Oss Cages wuroe CT foot ssi3Ohsu. Die
pom 6egrn &retstbierarste porgsnommsne
luterlu3ung srsab nidt, baB Der 9unb
puibtraEt mar. Sin Gmcerer Suno bis
siueu Wanu ucn 9CljmabIe ms Setu.
Die Wunoe puIos ausseorannt.
gu Saarlouis pu,Se am %. SuIi
aui benz QmtsSeri9te Der um Sabnbof se,
lsssne rginsboi" 6ifsntli3 pe,lte,gert.
Anltsigerer parsH bic Eabar: @roBiirmeu
SOse! uno NeueIburg in Grisr uno ". B.
Uelnemanu in @mmeli5. Der SttIgprsis
bstIu8 $4,000 Utart nit iimmtIl3en gum
Uabrltbstriebe Ssb0Eisen Wtaiqmsu unS
@erGtbl4aiten. SaS gum 6abrifOetris5s
geb6riSe WlObiIiar ltanb gum Ssrtaui aus.
Ser AntaufSpreis oes 9unjen Aunsisns
bstrus IS, 900 Wt., nit 6abTtfsinri9tuna
LAG, 900 NJ.
am 81. SuIt iiNS 3pet 8fsrSe nebit
Wa9sn BET S9usmIinsen Dor Der Wirtbs
i9ait Sdssr in Die Saar ssrannt. Die
9ferbe ertranten; iie iinS 9isentbum Der
Srausrei SHi9 u. @cmp. Der S6aosu
bst,dst iiber 1000 Warf.
Mud In Der @ifsI tobte ON 80.
Suli elm Sspaltisss 9spittsr. Sn Ststz
tenboru brannte siu Suus pouitdnSis
uieoer. - Sn &oIIssbroi9 sri4las
Der Slie elm Pferp. - Sn Der Rdbe poH
@emhnb iadts Elm ans4t nit isinsm
Jubrwert S9us Dor benz GeSsn unter
siusm Baums; Der YIis t0btets ben 8ns4t
iowObl pis bic bsibsn Yferts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-30
Snxem6 urgt(6es s.
8ereiniate Staaten.

Wenn mir gut unterrt6tet
ftnb, erbtelteu am II. B. Wts. bwei
2ursmburssr IN Der ct. Ebomas = Semis
mars: RapeIs au ct. Saul, Winn., bic
bl. 9rieitsrpsibe: SOispb @osrsen unb
8. Satobs. Rann uns Niemanb mittbeis
len, mo bic bsibsn Neusspsibten ibre Yris
mig feiertsn2 Wir pirsn bantbar baiir.
Ger Iettsn 0ummsrb Der vGifFn
Srets Preie~ entitammt bas Solsenbe:
IlS ! neetwaS peripGtete RotiS
1T oas abIterben zines aa9emeiuen 9ea6tetei
lno bellebten oeutlden Ginpobners Dem 6ie.
gels ii berlbten, oeiieu Cob ~pielleiti9 unb auis
ridtl9 betranert ulro. Serr Jiifolas WarfS,
Der Batter Der bier wobnbaften Srau Soiepb
Sersenratber, itarb am Wittwo6 Der "Iesten
ISOLDE in benz por9eriidten alter pom 70 Sabren.
Das acknowledgements ian6 am Sreitag IRors
gen uon Der tatboliiden Stride In Nem' Rieael
aus inter 5abIrsi4sm @eIsite Der 9eiotrasemcen
ftatt.